davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YonK.--Good Steers, oc.; Fair do., S13a to &c.,; Oxen. to S1ac. Dry Cows, live s S'eep, 4 to &c.,; Lambs, 5 to S.. Veals, 5 to 7c. Hogs, live weight, SI.50 to $500 per cwt.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Market Beef, choice, ity, s6OO to S65o; 2d Quality, $500 to s5.5O; 3d quality, s4.0O to 84.50. Swine.-Westcrn fat, live, 51s to G.; Northern dressed hogs, 6ls to 7c. per lb. Sheep and Lambs.-In lots, a225 to s4.50 each; extra, $475 to $500, Spring Lambs, 6 to 7c. per lb.; Veal Calves: 2L to 5s<c. per lb,
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
THE LEAGUE DEFIANT.
MT. O'Brien Says it will Go Right
 On with its Work.

DUBLIN, Aug. 3O-William O'Brien, editor of United Iretand, presided to-day over the fortnightly meeting of the Irish National League in this city. MT. O'Br:en said that the first branch of the League against which the Government should issue proclamation would hold its meetings with closed doors and refuse to open them for the police even if they demanded admittance. This would leave tho police nothing to do but break their way in if they were determined to enter. As the police would probably resort to this violence he Central ranch of the League would then ask the Lord Mayer to grant them the use of the City Hall, with special police to defend i. dur ing the League meetings therein. A majority of the Dublin City Council, as we'll as the Lord Mayor, a-e strong Nationalists and lcad- int ba
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

JOHN WooDs, Saginaw City barber, with eight others of his family, was sold as slave thirty-six years ago in Vir- ginia. Each was bought by separate person and they were taken to bondage in different directions, Since that time John has heard nothing of his mother until recently, when he learned in an indirect manner that she was living at Hinton, w. Va. He has just started South to see if he can find his mother.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
Emperor William Has a Fall.

While passing through the saloons of the Palace after the banquet following the parade of the Guards the Emperor stumbled over slight unevenness in the parquet flooring, and fell, brnising his left hip and elbow. He was assisted to rise, and remained for some time conversing with the guests. The incident created general anxiety. Crowds fiocked to the Palace. The Emperor appe,red at the window several times and was greeted with uproarious cheering.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
For Steering Balloons,

It is announced that Capt. Renard Chief of the French Military Balloon Service at the camp of Chalons, has invented . mechanism for balloon steering and propelling. The bal loon made by him two years ago could not make headway against a current of velocity of mere than five metres a second; tbat is to say, against light wind. It is affirmed that with his invention the balloon will be able to resist . current of double the strength. If it is true it is step forward which may render balloons really useful in times of war.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
The Rubber Trust Formed.

All but one of the leading rubber boot and shoe manufacturers of this country have en- tered into the proposed pool to be known as the Rubber Trust. The members of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Trust are: Joseph Bonigan, of Providence, of the Woonsocket Alden of the George H. Alden Rubber Com- pany of Boston, Henry L. Hoechkiss of the L. Candee Company of New Haven, and Ch,is- tuphnr 4eyer of the Meyer Rubber Company ~ Uew yoKk.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
A Sad Case of fPOisouiuH

Is that of a man or woman afflicted with dis case or derangement of the liver, resulting in poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrofu- lous affections, sick headaches, and diseases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, and putting the liver in a healthy condition. To accomplish this result speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself so eficacious as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" which has never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never will
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

What can be more disagreeable, more dis. gusting than to sit in room with person who is troubled with catarrh, and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucus which drops into it2 Such persons are always to be pitied if they try to cure them selves and fail. But if they get Dr. Sage's Ca- tarrh Remedy there need be no failure.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
MRS. SURRATT

inscribed plainly across it. It is an old, plain marble slab, about four feet high, and stands in leaning position. Washington Sentinel.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Many of the citizens of Tulare, Cal, have been made seriously ill by the bites of big black spiders, which have appeared in great numbers
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Rupture radically cured, also pile tumors and tistule. Pamphlet of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Association, Buffalo N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Lord DoneraileNwas not the first British peer { to die of hydrophobia. The Duke of Rich. mond also diedPof the same disease.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Produce Quotations in New York-Ca tie Market.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1887.

oEfIt4MbES lOOt. CUTrER.-State Dairy. extras .S @ State Dairy, fine to choice. ......... 20 StStc Creamery y............. g Western Dairy. Ty................ 19 Imitation Creamery, fancy. 9 2 Western Factory, fresh extra. ....... IS ! June Factory. ...................... IS l BEANS AND PEAs.-W. Kidney. ... 19o 1 Marrow, Medium and Peas. ........ 200 4 Red Kidney. choice: cc:....... 1S5 Green Peas. 1.15 CHHEsr.-Statc Factory, fancy whito... 12 State Faetory, good to prime. ....... 1l5l D.IIo FnuIrs.-Evarorate Apples. II Easpberr1es, cvaporated g State Pilms .................. EsGs.-state and Penn, fresh. .... 17I Western and Canadian, fresh. ...... 16H FRUITs.-Apples, Orange Pippin..... 1.25 Apples. Nyack Pippin. n............. 1.50 Apples, D. of o. and Grayenstein... 200 Apples Mailen's Blush .. 1.75 Peaches, Del. and Md. yellow.... 1.25 Peaches, Jersey yellow ........... 1.25 Peaches, Monmouth uth............. G5 Huckleberries s................. 5 Mushmeions, Hackensack ....... 1.75 Waternelons, Jersey Greens w 13.00t Grapes, Up-river Delaware. .... 15 Plums, Damson. n........ 800 Pears, nearby Bartletts. . w 3.50 HAY AND STRAw.--Hay, No. 1 retail'g. @ Hay, Clover mixed. ed........ @ Hay, Salt. ...................... 5O Long Rye Straw. w............ G Oat Straw. ..................... 30 Wheat Straw. ................. 45 POULTRY, ETc.-Live Western Gecse... 137 Turkeys.... .............. 14 Western Ducks. ...... 70 Spring Chickens .............. 13 State and Penn. Fowls. ............ 121I Dressed Turkeys. s................ 15 Spring Ducks ........... ....... F Spring Chickens s................... IS State and Penn Fowls II Woodcock. .................... 1.25 VEGETABLEs.-L I. Rose Potatoes . 2.12 New Jersey Rose and Hebron w 13 Virginia Sweets ............. 2.50 Onions, l.. I. and Conn.,, yellow .. 2.75 Onions, Conn.,, red. ....... " 2.25 Green Corn, prime. me............ 1.50 Beans, L. I. Lima. ma................ 200 Lgg Plant, l.. .I............. l.. 150
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

"RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broker China, Glass, Wood. Free Nials at Drugs X Grt
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Tho rabbits are eating out the ranchers in Steptoe valley, White Pune county, Nev. At night they come in whole armies and devour the growing crops.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Ifaff1icted I with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottl
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
Nervous People

FOR SPECIAL R TIES for advertising m this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. U3G
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

No OPIUM in Piso's Cure for Consump- tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25o.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
CURES ALL HUMORS,

from a common Blotch or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Sat-rheum, "Fcvcr-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseascs caused by bad blood gro conquered by this cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it mani fested it's potency in curing Tctter Eczemn, ulous Sores and Swellings Hip-jont Disease, "White Swcllings," Gotre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for large Treatise, with colorcd plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for q Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
Liyer, Blood, and Lunqs,

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections it is an efficient remedy.
 Sold by Druggists, at $1.OO, or Six Bottles for $500.
 tN Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Picrces book on Consumption. Address,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
THIRD EDITION.


Tho berctny EooA &uxu~E AEsSA'
The Peak murder trial was resumed at
Mount Rolly, N. j. on Wednesday. Mrs
Emma L. Witcraft testified to the words
used by Peak at her house on the morn.
ing after Katie was shot. She corrObo-
rated W illiam Prickett's account of what
occurred. ~ hope she recovers," said
witness. Peak said he hoped so to,
adding: eyes, hope she comes to, as 1t
will take a great deal off Of my shoulders
If she comes to and tells her story I'll
tell mine, but / won't unless she does;
she asked me to marry her three times,
INIT | woulp't do 1t before she was IL.
She got worked up about me, and
guess it will come out that she shot her-
Self. would have married her, but
feared that her father wouldn't like 1t on
account of her being SO young"
William Poole, young man who was
at first suspected Of having committed
the crime testified that he saw the de-
feudant on the Sunday before the shoot
ing at his own home, and he was then
firing at a mark with his revolver. When
Peak Informed him that he and Katie
were married, witness said: "If that II
SO YOU have done a good thing by getting
Katie" At another time Bart. said III
was q. Anderson's when Louis Rossel
called to induce Katie to go to Noun
Holly with him. He said he stood 1t a
long as he could, and then he made TO
Rossell. Katie showed him back, ant
Rossell put his hand bank as If to draw
revolver and applying an offensive cpl
tibet. Then Bart. jumped at him an
caught him by the throat, forcing hir
back against the fence.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Greatly improved,

William II. Carroll was greatly i'm
proved at noon to-day, although lie is
still frGsEing considerable pain, and
complains OF soreness on the right side
OF his neck, The physiciaDs located
the ball on the left side OF his neck, Uli
Carroll psrsists that they are mistaken
nna that 1t is imbeddsd on the righl
side. lie sits up Part Of the time, and
his tonEus Ia not swollen as bad - 1t wal
yestetcsy. consequently his articulation
is nluca better, and his brother SAID
this morning that he can easlly under
stand evezy thing he says. His ply al
ciapa said last evening that DO wa!
much improved, and 10 day pronounce
him even better than he was last night
He hos very little fever, and the dang
Appreciated from blood poisoning la.
almost 6iegDDeareG
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Say. How Does This shine?

6ach sc:a as here recorded snow that
the nj x OF human kindness sti.l flows
IL the veins Of him who Is doing = good
deed for those who labor hard to sup
pert their wives and tam lies, and save
sufficien. TO bay actual ntcessariee.
You can buy By going where this di.
rscts pair OF black oriental wors,ed
pants Tor 80 cent?; good, solid suhstsn-
tisl jenna and Brandy Wines for sc
cents. II order to close out 400 white
vests By Saturday, you can have them
g. sacrifcs. How Is that FOR an in
ducel? And you can make your selsc
tion Of cashmere pants out Of the la.
eest assortmeutir the State OF Della
ware from 81 62 to the grsndest pa;
terms for s., ii and s. at t.s Grand Cen
trail Clothing Depot, Fifth and MsYke
streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Tho National FrOvidsnt Union.

A second meeting of those favorable to
organizing a council OF the National
provident Union in this city was held at
II. B. Conrad's Office last evening, at
which several more names were added to
the roll. More than enough names have
now been obtained to secure the charter,
and the council will shortly be constitut-
ed. There is number OF new features
ia the life insurance department of this
organization, which are worthy of inyes-
tigation by ali who wish to make some
provision Tor their families in case o.
their death. The cost of admission, &c
charter members, is but IS, including
| medical examination, quarters dues In
advance, cost of Provident bond, &c
| and the organizer said last evening thai
| If any one, after becoming member, did
not find the Union just as he had repre-
sented, he would refund them the amount
paid. There will be another meeting to
morrow evening, in the second story o
the Hardness Building, Tenth and Mar
ket streets, which all men in good health
and of good moral character, between tn,
ages of Is and 81 years of age, are !nvitet
Itoattend.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

A couple Of years ago Revs. W. L. s.
Murray ard e. l.. Hubbard entered as
studeuts In the Grant Memorial Uni
versity at Athens, Tennessee, TO take 9
course in philosophy. Their preseno,
vac no, required NJ the University, OF
they could parsre their studies At home
and conduC5 their EXAMINATIONS by cor
respondtnce. They s.udied in that tim.
over about 10. eco pages.
The animal rueeting of the University
was held lass week, when the Board o.
Trustees conferred the degree of phi. D.
on both Al.ss,s Murray and Hubbard
fer the work they lad accomplished
The catalogue shows 303 students ant
Is part teniors. Bishop Maiialieu AnC
Bithop Walden are amethyst the trus
tees OF the institution, And Dr. Spence
10 ito president.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Recovery OF Stolen Goods.

DR.. Levi, W. Finn, No. $40 West
Ninth atree., has bad his medical in.
strumcnis ret1rned TO him thst were
stolen from him by Henry Scott, q
sneak thief, May %. Scott took them
to Philadelphia, and fell into the hands
of the pc, ice of that city. Scott was
arrested In Philadelphia for stealing a
Gaze Of Instruments from Dr.. Wslton OF
that city, and he will not be brought to
this city Until his conviction and THE
expiration of his santerce for his Phila-
delpLia theft. After he 10 through
With the courts here, and has had q
,aate OF the piilory and lash here, be
will ba 81 Mt on TO Baltimore 70 be trl.
Tor similar theft in that city. This !,
as far As his crimes can be traced q
this time.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Licenses Granted.

The following licenses were granted
by the Superior Court which has just
simeon Lord, O. Keller. J. eayers,
Thomas Toy, B. ManE, J. Duffy, w.
Baxter, q, ID. j.. Beckett, Mary A.
Moerk. M. Richenberger. M. Keogh. NJ.
Bacon, N. Dreamer, j. T. Mercer, j.
j. Noller, NJ. MCCAIN,
III. q. Graham, j. Hume, 8. Findlay, H.
10. Beohley j. L. Dickinson, r. Got
bingham, +. Boster, j. McHugh, J.
Graham, d. McCloskey, r. Kelley, II.
a. sturgeon, w. Quigiey II. B. Merritt,
q. Feldmeier, Francis Schmidt, j.
Doua herty, p. Piunkett s. Co., Kelly
50 Bro, A. Hauber, H. X. Watson,
Id. d. Taylor, j. Neiderm aier, j. Hen
del. smith & Murray, r. HannAhan,
a. Wellington, Gillespie s. Co., Thos'
Burke. M. Lynch, M. 8 Morton, j. A
Boers,F Robinson, j. White, M. MAlloy
B. Sch waitz, w. Taylor, B. FHrran, J
johnson, Thomas Lally, J. FArnan. j.
BrowB, N. Jenney, j. Wagner, J. Mes
sing, P. r Soea, N. Dougherty. W
Reed, Thomas Lomsx, Frank Boehm
Ed. Baine, Thomas Losan, 3, Moore
NJ. Glenn, ]. Murphy, W. Goodrich
3. BUTTE, y. 0kiWtus oSooo - Jaw
D. Dougherty, B. Mccullough, Jane
Sage, William Wood ward, p. J. Long
William Smith, NJ. Macklem J. Allen
P. Babcock, J. McHugh, J. Pyle
ID. Chambers, John Bradley u
Kelley, John Dolan, P. Harvey, Ex
oelsior Bre very, Mary Duffy. Johl
McOlAf3srty, R. Hense, H. Lynch, J
10. Sasse, Jr., Barbara Fisher, FL; 4
ISweeney, Catherine Clark, J. Willis
=. Kelly 8 Co., 8. NJ. Martin, =. K
IGlllespie, Theodore Steele, Emile Beck
George sharp, j. Il. Kelley, JuliU
lNitschhe, d. Ryan, 81. p. Bullen, !
lW. Heiss, Vim. Le9g, E. 8. Clark, Y
10. Hill, Elizabeth Riess, j. Mini.
Port Penn-H. Baird.
Stauton-A. Hyde.
II Delaware City-E. Stout.
Christians Hundred-T. McCarty.
Brandywine-J. B. Price.
OdeeSa-C. Stephan.
Oentreville-D. johnson.
Il Newark. II. Wilson, j. Lewis.
Middletown-A. Maxwell.
New Castle-J. Vilken, 8. Padbur
liz. Moore, Isaac Adams.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02

Mrs. Sarah A. Ridgely, the sister oil
Chief Justice Oomegys, who died at her
residence In Dover about noon on Tues
day, will be buried In the Protesssn,
Episcopal Cemetery ut 8 O'Clock to NOR.
row afternoon. Mrs. Ridgely Was seized
with paralysis last Saturday morBing
and continued to sink until her death
The Chief Justice WAS telegrsphed fol
az once, aud started for Dover on the
noon train on Saturday. The deceased
was the widow of Henry M. RidRely
who was United States Senator from
this State about 1927; he also served
several terms In Congress. She wa
stepmother Of DIR. Henry RidGely ant
Edward Ridgely, Esq. She was .
years old at the time Of her death, blu
up to last Saturday had enjoyed excel
lent health. Her loss will be keenl,
felt by the Chief Justice, Is his afiet
ton for his sister was remarkable.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Hunting for Big Shoes.

Last evening James Kelly came to
the police station somewhat under the
influence Of liquor, and was told to &C
about his business or he would bt
locked mp. He went out, but when he
got to Fifth and Market streets became
somewhat noisy and was arrested By an
officer who was passing. This morn
ing he was arraisned ut the city court
and said that ne belongs in West Ches
ter and came here yesterday to pur
chase pair of shoes, as he could no
find any in that town large enough u
fit him. he also bought some clothing
but after i1dulging In several drin ks o
bad vLiskey on the coast, fell IN thu
lands CT the Phiiis.ines and los: th,
clothss, With what little money he bad
ia Plead hard to be let on, aud on hit
proms that he would start al once t.
foot /. to West Chester, was discharged
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
FOURTH EDITION


The city election for thirteen members
of City Council Will be held on Satur.
aay. the polls opening between IL and
~ o'clock, oon, and closing at o'eiock.
There will be no other names than the
candidates for City Council npon the
tickets, 10 all the wards except tne
Tenth there viii DO but one Council
psu to elect; In tho Tenth ward there
will be two, one for tho regular success.
sor to o. W. Grant, for the long term,
and one for one year In place oil owen
|J. Hession. who by o division OF the
ward has been transferred TO ths Twelftn
ward.
There will be no inspectors elected
for the next election, as the eeieotion oil
those officers viii fall to the Election
Com N isston. The candidates tor City
Council 30 far as IL known are go fol.
lowe.
First ward, william @. Baugh, Dsm-
crat, no opposition.
Second wasd, William H. Qaiun,
Democrat, no oppoSition.
Third ward, Daniel McKenney, Dem
ocrat, no opposition.
Fourth ward, James b. McGonigal
Democrat, NO opposition.
Fifth ward, james b. Hasscn, d..
Louis A. Bower, r.
sixth-Oharlos W. stiRerr, D.; Edw'r
10. Moore. X.
Ssventh-Jsmes Bradford, D., join
W. Hawkins, Il.
Eiuhth-wil!iam McMenamin, D.
Francis NJ. Barney, Il.
Einth-Asron 8. Beale, D.; Herr!
IP. Grub. r.
Tepth-Miohnel j. Sharkey, D., tw'
years; Charles A. Ryan, D., one gear
no opposition.
Eisventh-John White, D.; NO oppc
tsition.
Twelith-Jamss f. Mcbride, D.; n
Opposition.
The Republicans. rs vii! DO noticed
have made no nominations In the stron
democratic wards, preferring to le
them go by default On the other hand
the Democrats have made nomination
IN all the Republican wards.
There 10 o reasonable certainty tbs
the Republicans will elect Mr.. Bowt
In the Fifth, Mr.. Moore In the Sixt
: and Mr.. Hawkins In the Seventh ware
I The Eighth, Ninth and Fifth ware
Twill be the scenes Of stubborn coutes,
In which tie Democrats have the ~
Vantage In the Ninth, an equal chant
In the Eighth and the Repu blicans ha'
ling the best chance In the Fifth.
The reason of course is known WI
tho Rspublicans are making contests
= meme but the Ave wards named. Oh
third CT the mem bers OF the party q
Idisfrapchissd by discriminating law
and to make . contest would be b
beating against the wind, and any hc
lunder all the circumstances they q
] not DESTROYS of accepting the mmnaR
ment Of the City Council with such 9
enornio us tax.rate Of S170 on one nu
+ ldred do liars.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Dynamite outrayes soon from Afsr.

LONDON, June 1.-The last OF tht
Timea' second series of articles on Par
nsilisni ami crime, which appears thi.
morning, Concludes with the statement
that the New York Council OF the Ee
MAN Brotherhood has issned oireuial
appealing for funds tor "pyroteohnit
display" in homer Of cae Queens jnbi
lee, and requesting that all moneys
subscribed r0r the purpose should bt
addressed TO JOHN Murphy, treasurer
postotfice boz 1882. The article COL
ttnues: Sin other words, q series O
dynamite and incendisry 0Itrages II
intended
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
Ho Was Fighting

Last night Officer CI1
John Dlngens at From !,
streets, filed with bad VI" ~
he refused to 90 away y
him to the hall. John Tesl'
other officer came 10 VIZ
Crumllsh, when John lT ,,sn
both, and as q conseq E WV
pretty rough before he I was ms,
hall. This morning he wa
the city court ard sen.sn''
and costa.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
------%B
Fiorce Fight with striEerA

LONDON, June Twelve hundred
coal miners at Bachmut, Russia. who
are cut on strike, attempted 10 rob Q
brewery owned by o firm of Ensjish
men. Fifty English workmen attached
TO the bre very mounted horses and re-
0iSted the attack Of tho strikers. Dur
ing the fight which occurred three o.
the work meu wero killed. Many of tn,
strikers. who are oil Russians, hav,
been arrested. The conflict was ehdei
before IN lliiary cid arrived.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
A Colored Mans Strange Death.

New YORK, June 1.-Virginia Kelly,
a colored woman, occupying furnished
room in tenement house in the rear of
foundry at No. 226 West Thirtieth
street, gave party last night, at which
Matthew Norwood, also colored, was a
guest. This morning he was found ly inC
dead beneath bis window, clutchinQ u
woman's saque in his lifeless hand. The
police think he was thrown from tn,
room, which is on the third story. Tht
woman processes that she does not know
how he met bis death.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
E.,aer murray's appu,

Presiding Elder ks N.,v '"
ray ' viii hold a qaa ME- W
Epworth Church NJ, tD n,e nj
o'clock, and he VII. dl,lpa ,'r|
church on SUNDAY e,, ;ihua
viii bs held a, Grace s.s, v wSIj
Ing st 8 O'Clock, n n;'l S Ss /
terry conference, vi" y, 1!v %
sunday morning ,s Of ' mi Nj
10 80 o'clock the eias. w."
Daily Republican., 1887-06-02
FIFTH EDIT
Dots

A meeting OF the r..
Do held this { rhui s nSat
on Sa1 .ne it'h Inst, He NJ" n,o ~
nome about the first Of s' s.a|
,, Thomas N. William, 4
, Yen Of public scioa',.
we 81 annual ANIMAL addrere il in ,%1
inst. NA'iufeL's d
u un,a,. bank d for come t.m oss'
pointed Xano ticket and e s,t,,s,
manager Of the B. & '51pi y
a' Holmes, Delaware G. Cav 10 !
HI, lem ,sat uel Mari is engaged s1
No. COS Madison stree, A, .
street. where he viii liz Ss, %
With the largest asso, teass
shoes in the city. ''' ''nen
/ Our citizens rbor,,
strawberry lS feOtiv YlI IN RI
are are for tho benefit Of y =
aid. 'u nee
l The New York h..
h.n mint that We ough, ', y
osnt in our currency tN' w. y
give the generous a an 1 a.
contribute to the sdr ~
lheAthen,, and to the T cs"s
'leenerslly. ''u'
I'M shewbroOk., t,
.IsireS Us to say that be- 4, y
Who figured In tbs no II
Tuesday, that 10 wa, p ps.,
I'm his lie and has no ds, I'
bu:iue.s for the police sI al
Judge or jury. NJ
i. Rev, James L. Hou,.O,
termed from o few dsv.. !,
his children al New Yo,t
lIthat the Sabbath day wv
,Iocbserved in that city than
as the hotels and ,sIa
>. orally closed. ~